Black vinyl edition.
Written entirely in Cornish, ‘Le Kov’ is exploration of the individual and collective subconscious, the myths and drolls of Cornwall, and the survival of Britain’s lesser known Brythonic language. As one of the language’s few fluent speakers, Gwenno felt a duty to make her second album entirely in Cornish: to create a document of a living language, explore her identity and the endless creative possibilities of a tongue that has a very small surviving artistic output, despite having been around for at least 15 centuries.
Featuring the singles ‘Tir Ha Mor’ and ‘Eus Keus’, both of which would have been huge in any other age. The latter is Gwenno’s personal favourite on the album – the title translates into English as ‘Is There Cheese?’ It comes from one of the oldest surviving Cornish phrases: “Is there cheese? Is there or isn’t there? If there’s cheese, bring cheese, and if there isn’t cheese, bring what there is!”
You may also like...
Frost And Fire: A Calendar Of Ritual And Magical Songs (CD)
The Watersons
These are vital, transcendent recordings. Essential listening. First time on vinyl since 1967.
- Quick ViewRead more
Weird Walk – Leyline (Zine)
Weird Walk
Leyline. “Ancient sites are connected by dead straight lines across this land, and each alignment holds the potential for enchantment…”. 32 page A5 zine.
- Quick ViewRead more
Frost And Fire: A Calendar Of Ritual And Magical Songs (Vinyl)
The Watersons
These are vital, transcendent recordings. Essential listening. First time on vinyl since 1967.
Heart Under (Vinyl)
Just Mustard
Excellent second album from the Dublin band. “Brooding, atmospheric…with dreamier touches.”
- Quick ViewRead more
Weird Walk – Ritual (Zine)
Weird Walk
Ritual. Welcome fools….to a journal of Wanderings and Wonderings from glorious Summerisle. 40 page A5 zine.
Weird Walk – Cromlech (Zine)
Weird Walk
CROMLECH – a deep dive into The Devil’s Den, our favourite ancient monument. A feast of images and new words from Weird Walk sit alongside a feverish, and previously unpublished, account of a trip to the Den by the brilliant artist Denis Grant King (extract above) and a guide to the folklore of this wondrous dolmen.
- Sale! Out of stock